anaheim-gazette 1913-06-05

AN EASY VICTORY WON BY LOCALS ON SUNDAY CATHEDRAL TEAM IS DEFEATED IN A GAME REPLETE WITH COSTLY ERRORS FRED GERKEN "COMES BACK," MAKES FOUR HITS, THREE RUNS AND SOME ETCETRAS The Cathedral aggregation of ball players, of Los Angeles, is considered a pretty fair team. In fact it is considered one of the city's best amateur nines and recently made the Olindas look like 30 cents which, in the judgment of Anaheim fans, is going some and acquiring a reputation. But Sunday appeared to be an off day for them and by reason of an accumulation of errors they emerged at the tail end of a 7-to-5 game on the local diamond. The game was a slugfest from the first to the ninth inning. Both Pickens and Abbott were hit frequently, Abbott being touched for 13 hits and Pickens for 10. The slugging began in the very first inning. The first three visitors to have a try with the stick went out in one, two, three order, but each connected with the ball, the first going out on a pop foul to Callon and the other two being thrown out at first. In Anaheim's half Evans hit safely for first. Gerken followed with a short drive to second base, forcing Evans out. Gerken then promptly stole second and demonstrated that Salveson's wing was too weak to throw the ball to that cor- FREE RAW SUGAR MENACES LOCAL FARMERS NOT A SINGLE NEW FACTORY PROJECTED IN COUNTRY THIS YEAR LOS ALAMITOS GROWER GIVES FORCIBLE IDEAS ON SUBJECT Editor Gazette: Not a single new sugar factory projected for next year in the United States. Has it been decreed by the Czar of these United States, that the domestic sugar industry shall die? Is it true that it is futile to protest? Contrast the above "progressivism" with the conditions relating to the beet sugar industry in the dominions of the "Czar of all the Russia's." Ordinarily we would not go to Russia for ideas but note these facts. Russia's production of raw sugar from 1905 to 1912 increased from 591,000 to 2,080,000 tons. The government is doing everything possible to further encourage beet culture, and on March 4th of this year a law was enacted whereby government aid is assured and facilities granted for the extension of beet culture and the building of new factories, 30 or 35 new projects being on foot there and press reports state that 7 or 8 of them are now in process of building. The minister of agriculture in Russia maintains an institute for agricultural research work presided over by Dr. Frankfourth, one of their greatest agriculturists. The slugging began in the very first inning. The first three visitors to have a try with the stick went out in one, two, three order, but each connected with the ball, the first going out on a pop foul to Callon and the other two being thrown out at first. In Anaheim's half Evans hit safely for first. Gerken followed with a short drive to second base, forcing Evans out. Gerken then promptly stole second and demonstrated that Salveson's wing was too weak to throw the ball to that corner. After that a single or a walk was always good for the second station and no runner was too timid to take advantage of it. Callon followed with a single and trotted to second on the next ball, Gerken having drifted on to third. Bourne's little hit was a sacrifice, putting him out at first, but Fred scored on it. Staats grounded to short and went out at first. Huntington walked in the second and was advanced by Salveson's bunt and Pickens' single. Gerken came after with another hit scoring Huntington, but Callon's went into dangerous territory and resulted in a double play, Gerken and himself being thrown out. Another run was scored in the fifth on Gerken's single, his stolen base and Callon's long drive into center for two bags. The sixth, seventh and eighth each yielded a run, the sixth on Pickens' single, Evans' pass and Gerkens' hit, scoring Pickens, in the seventh on hits by Staats and Huntington and Pickens' fly to right field sending Staats home, in the eighth by reason of Gerkens' walk and Callon's out to center field. At the beginning of the ninth the score was 7 to 3 and it looked like it was all over but the cheering, but there came a time before the last man was out when the crowd began to sit up and look doubtful. Eight men faced Pickens in this inning and he permitted each man to swat the ball. It came to a point where after two men had scored there were still three on bases and only one out. Some of the fans turned pale but a little fly into the short stop's mit relieved the tension somewhat. The next man drove the ball down to Evans in left field, however, and the agony was over. Fred Gerken, who has been in bad with the fans lately owing to a couple of wild plays, redeemed himself Sunday and stored up a little surplus reputation for future use if it is needed. In five times at the bat he got four hits and a walk. He made three of the seven runs and his hits were resopnsible for two more. Ten hits were chalked up against Pickens and 13 against Abbott. Picken followed with a short drive to second base, forcing Evans out. Gerken then promptly stole second and demonstrated that Salveson's wing was too weak to throw the ball to that corner. After that a single or a walk was always good for the second station and no runner was too timid to take advantage of it. Callon followed with a single and trotted to second on the next ball, Gerken having drifted on to third. Bourne's little hit was a sacrifice, putting him out at first, but Fred scored on it. Staats grounded to short and went out at first. Huntington walked in the second and was advanced by Salveson's bunt and Pickens' single. Gerken came after with another hit scoring Huntington, but Callon's went into dangerous territory and resulted in a double play, Gerken and himself being thrown out. Another run was scored in the fifth on Gerken's single, his stolen base and Callon's long drive into center for two bags. The sixth, seventh and eighth each yielded a run, the sixth on Pickens' single, Evans' pass and Gerkens' hit, scoring Pickens, in the seventh on hits by Staats and Huntington and Pickens' fly to right field sending Staats home, in the eighth by reason of Gerkens' walk and Callon's out to center field. At the beginning of the ninth the score was 7 to 3 and it looked like it was all over but the cheering, but there came a time before the last man was out when the crowd began to sit up and look doubtful. Eight men faced Pickens in this inning and he permitted each man to swat the ball. It came to a point where after two men had scored there were still three on bases and only one out. Some of the fans turned pale but a little fly into the short stop's mit relieved the tension somewhat. The next man drove the ball down to Evans in left field, however, and the agony was over. Fred Gerken, who has been in bad with the fans lately owing to a couple of wild plays, redeemed himself Sunday and stored up a little surplus reputation for future use if it is needed. In five times at the bat he got four hits and a walk. He made three of the seven runs and his hits were resopnsible for two more. Ten hits were chalked up against Pickens and 13 against Abbott. Picken followed with a short drive to second base, forcing Evans out. Gerken then promptly stole second and demonstrated that Salveson's wing was too weak to throw the ball to that corner. After that a single or a walk was always good for the second station and no runner was too timid to take advantage of it. Callon followed with a single and trotted to second on the next ball, Gerken having drifted on to third. Bourne's little hit was a sacrifice, putting him out at first, but Fred scored on it. Staats grounded to short and went out at first. Huntington walked in the second and was advanced by Salveson's bunt and Pickens' single. Gerken came after with another hit scoring Huntington, but Callon's went into dangerous territory and resulted in a double play, Gerken and himself being thrown out. Another run was scored in the fifth on Gerken's single, his stolen base and Callon's long drive into center for two bags. The sixth, seventh and eighth each yielded a run, the sixth on Pickens' single, Evans' pass and Gerkens' hit, scoring Pickens, in the seventh on hits by Staats and Huntington and Pickens' fly to right field sending Staats home, in the eighth by reason of Gerkens' walk and Callon's out to center field. At the beginning of the ninth the score was 7 to 3 and it looked like it was all over but the cheering, but there came a time before the last man was out when the crowd began to sit up and look doubtful. Eight men faced Pickens in this inning and he permitted each man to swat the ball. It came to a point where after two men had scored there were still three on bases and only one out. Some of the fans turned pale but a little fly into the short stop's mit relieved the tension somewhat. The next man drove the ball down to Evans in left field, however, and the agony was over. Fred Gerken, who has been in bad with the fans lately owing to a couple of wild plays, redeemed himself Sunday and stored up a little surplus reputation for future use if it is needed. In five times at the bat he got four hits and a walk. He made three of the seven runs and his hits were resopnsible for two more. Ten hits were chalked up against Pickens and 13 against Abbott. Picken followed with a short drive to second base, forcing Evans out. Gerken then promptly stole second and demonstrated that Salveson's wing was too weak to throw the ball to that corner. After that a single or a walk was always good for the second station and no runner was too timid to take advantage of it. Callon followed with a single and trotted to second on the next ball, Gerken having drifted on to third. Bourne's little hit was a sacrifice, putting him out at first, but Fred scored on it. Staats grounded to short and went out at first. Huntington walked in the second and was advanced by Salveson's bunt and Pickens' single. Gerken came after with another hit scoring Huntington, but Callon's went into dangerous territory and resulted in a double play, Gerken and himself being thrown out. Another run was scored in the fifth on Gerken's single, his stolen base and Callon's long drive into center for two bags. The sixth, seventh and eighth each yielded a run, the sixth on Pickens' single, Evans' pass和Gerkens' hit, scoring Pickens, in the seventh on hits by Staats and Huntington和Pickeres home; it is Russia and not Germany which would run Cuba its closest race for the extra market thus opened up. In other word, considering high prices obtained in Russia from her 150,000,000 people for the sugar consumed in Russia, the factories were able to throw all they did not consume at the heads of foreign powers at a great loss—that loss being only apparent—for their average profit was considerable. This is what cheap labor will bring about (the daily wage of men there being 24.9 cents working from 5 or 6 A.M. to 10 or 11 P.M.) coupled with encouragement from a government alive to the needs of their agriculturists. To the well informed American public it is unnecessary to go into detail quoting a great array of statistics to bring out what is so well known that in the infamous Underwood bill now before the senate, no effort has been spared and much ingenuity has been employed to not only break down our manufactures but to ruin as well; every agricultural industry of these United States. This is being done by Leader Underwood from Alabama and Representative Thomas W. Hardwick, of Georgia. Mr. Hardwick says he believes the reduction of tariff on sugar will put the Louisiana-Texas cane sugar people out of business and beet sugar men encourage beet culture, and on March 4th of this year a law was enacted whereby government aid is assured and facilities granted for the extension of beet culture and the building of new factories; 30 or 35 new projects being on foot there and press reports state that 7 or 8 of them are now in process of building. The minister of agriculture in Russia maintains an institute for agricultural research work presided over by Dr. Frankfourth, one of their greatest agriculturists. For the express purpose of fostering the industry, on a certain date, the domestic price of sugar was fixed by law at $7.18 per hundred for consumption by their 150,000,000 people; the export price for their surplus being at the same time $2.42 per cwt. Russia's future sugar industry is assured and she has awakened to the fact that she has billions of dollars to gain in the increased yield of other crops by extending her beet acres—her thinking and scientific men are alive to these possibilities and her government officials are extending every possible aid to the sugar manufacturers. Should she duty on sugar be greatly reduced or altogether removed, thus destroying the home sugar industry here; it is Russia and not Germany which would run Cuba its closest race for the extra market thus opened up. In other word, considering high prices obtained in Russia from her 150,000,000 people for the sugar consumed in Russia, the factories were able to throw all they did not consume at the heads of foreign powers at a great loss—that loss being only apparent—for their average profit was considerable. This is what cheap labor will bring about (the daily wage of men there being 24.9 cents working from 5 or 6 A.M. to 10 or 11 P.M.) coupled with encouragement from a government alive to the needs of their agriculturists. To the well informed American public it is unnecessary to go into detail quoting a great array of statistics to bring out what is so well known that in the infamous Underwood bill now before the senate, no effort has been spared and much ingenuity has been employed to not only break down our manufactures but to ruin as well; every agricultural industry of these United States. This is being done by Leader Underwood from Alabama and Representative Thomas W. Hardwick; of Georgia. Mr. Hardwick says he believes the reduction of tariff on sugar will put the Louisiana-Texas cane sugar people out of business and beet sugar men encourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beet culture; enourage beetulture; enourage beetulture; enourage beetulture; enourage beetulture; enourage beetulture; enourage beetulture; enourage beetulture; enourage beetulture; enourage beetulture; enourage beetulture; enourage beetulture; enourage beetulture; enourage beetulture; enouragerebeefulture; enouragerebeefulture; enouragerebeefulture; enouragerebeefulture; enouragerebeefulture; enouragerebeefulture; enouragerebeefulture; enouragerebeefulture; enouragerebeefulture; enouragerebeefulture; enouragerebeefulture; enouragerebeefulture; enouragerebeefulture; enouragerebeefulture; enouragerebeefulture; enouragerebeefulture; enouragerebeefulture; enouragerebeefulture; enouragerebeefulture; enough And Mr. Underwood and Voodrow Wilson Uncle Sam, regarding products, repeat tha Georgia under free early in regard tha continuing tha pay tha the $100,000,000 tha for their sugar as tha but also giving tha fo domestic industry is tha whole value tha tha of sugar which our instead of growing material for white white man's country white man's wages. to show how it is tha man's cane refining most important," but the facts already ad finners: The cane sugar produced by testing 96 degrees an sugar is all contained gets the dirty stuff f hence he produces m addition of value b what the ordinary to t he value of your a labor increase in the shirt is worth moty, by just cost tha 10 cents. Now what is tha cleaning peon production of 96 degree sugar? Refiners say that tha labor and materials are $6.72 per ton or abocent per pound. On other hand and last a home product produced at full from our own soil an sugar made from Fred Gerken, who has been in bad with the fans lately owing to a couple of wild plays, redeemed himself Sunday and stored up a little surplus reputation for future use if it is needed. In five times at the bat he got four hits and a walk. He made three of the seven runs and his hits were responsible for two more. Ten hits were chalked up against Pickens' and 13 against Abbott. Pickens' spit ball, however, was responsible for nine strike-outs, while Abbott only retired four men. Rex Badley umpired the game. POSTAL CLERKS FOUND GUILTY Ernest W. Schmedes, Frederick O. Bennett and Frederick E. Green, former San Diego postoffice clerks, have been convicted by a jury in the United States district court on the charge of opening a letter mailed in the San Diego office and addressed to Congressman Smith, at Washington. They were sentenced by Judge Wellborn to three months each in the San Diego county jail. The letter opened contained affidavits by employes of the San Diego office, denying the charges made against Postmaster Bartholomew that he was unfit to hold office. J. W. Duckworth this week sold the east half of his lot on Broadway near Lemon, 70-foot frontage and extending 360 feet to Elm street, to Louis Miller for $4,000. Mr. Duckworth some time ago sold the west half of the lot to John Ziegler for $3,500. In part payment for the Louis Miller trade, he takes a lot on Alberta street, in the infamous Underwood bill now before the senate, no effort has been spared and much ingenuity has been employed to not only break down our manufactures but to ruin as well, every agricultural industry of these United States. This is being done by Leader Underwood from Alabama and Representative Thomas W. Hardwick, of Georgia. Mr. Hardwick says he believes the reduction of tariff on sugar will put the Louisiana-Texas cane sugar people out of business and the beet sugar men "must root hog or die." Leader Underwood says: "The refining interest is most important feature connected with sugar manufacture in the United States. Therefore the industrial position of refining requires primary consideration." Thus the washing of the dirt out of 96 degree raw sugar purchased in the tropics at a cost of $6.72 per ton including labor and all materials, is put against the production of beets from our soil and the manufacture of beet sugar, which puts into circulation in our midst, 7 to 10 times as much money value before the betts leave the farmers' field. Conditions in Representative Hardwick's home state have led H. G. Hastings of Atlanta, to give the following startling statement under the head of an "Idiotic Economic Situation" as to the production of the money crop in Georgia last year and of the farm products that were imported into Georgia from other states. Grown in Georgia and sold $135,000,-000 worth of cotton and cotton seed. Grown elsewhere and sold in Georgia of corn, hay, oats; meat, etc., $172,496,-000. Therefore these items of food for man and beast cost $37,496,000 more Comparative Digestibility of Food Made with different Baking Powders From a Series of Elaborate Chemical Tests: An equal quantity of bread (biscuit) was made with each of three different kinds of baking powder—cream of tartar, phosphate, and alum—and submitted separately to the action of the digestive fluid, each for the same length of time. The relative percentage of the food digested is shown as follows: Bread made with Royal Cream of Tartar Powder: 100 Per Cent. Digested Bread made with phosphate powder: 68¼ Per Cent. Digested Bread made with alum powder: 67¾ Per Cent. Digested These tests, which are absolutely reliable and unprejudiced, make plain a fact of great importance to everyone: Food raised with Royal, a cream of tartar Baking Powder, is shown to be entirely digestible, while the alum and phosphate powders are found to largely retard the digestion of the food made from Bread made with alum powder: 67¾ Per Cent. Digested These tests, which are absolutely reliable and unprejudiced, make plain a fact of great importance to everyone: Food raised with Royal, a cream of tartar Baking Powder, is shown to be entirely digestible, while the alum and phosphate powders are found to largely retard the digestion of the food made from them. Undigested food is not only wasted food, but it is the source of very many bodily ailments. than the cotton brought and the comment is made that it all could have been raised in Georgia. Also the question is asked why wasn't it done? And Mr. Underwood, Mr. Hardwick and Woodrow Wilson would have Uncle Sam, regarding all his farm products, repeat the colossal blunder of Georgia, under free trade, and particularly in regard to sugar, by not only continuing to pay to other countries the $100,000,000 of the people's money for their sugar as is now being done, but also giving to foreigners, when the domestic industry is broken down, the whole value of the $400,000,000 worth of sugar which our people consume, instead of growing at home the raw material for white sugar made in a white man's country with labor paid a white man's wages. No effort is made to show how it is that the "washee" man's cane refining interest "is the most important," but here are some of the facts already admitted by the refiners: The cane melter takes raw sugar produced by peons and coolies testing 96 degrees and lauders it. The sugar is all contained therein when he gets the dirty stuff from the tropics—hence he produces nothing. The only addition of value by the process, is what the ordinary laundryman adds to the value of your dirty shirt, simply a labor increase in value. Obviously the shirt is worth more clean than dirty, by just the cost to cleanse it, or say, 10 cents. Now what is the laundry cost of cleaning peon produced tropical raws, of 96 degree sugar? Refiners say that this cost including labor and materials does not exceed $6.72 per ton or about one-third of a cent per pound. On the other hand beet sugar is first and last a home product from raw material produced at full American wages from our own soil and on every ton of sugar made from American beets. of the coterie of Wall Street cane sugar refiners, and not primarily for the benefit of the dear people as alleged. By the help of the president and an overwhelming majority vote, the house has passed the infamous free sugar bill. The people are now looking on with amazement to learn of its fate in the senate. Can it be possible that this conservative body will allow themselves to be loodwinked and unwillingly made the tools of the traitorous band who would deliver over to foreign interests in toto this promising industry? A. WELLINGTON. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church will meet Thursday at 2:30 with the president, Mrs. Geo. Tedrick. Mrs. J. F. Walker has just returned from Banning and will be hostess at this session. Suff-Ring Now what is the laundry cost of cleaning peon produced tropical raws, of 96 degree sugar? Refiners say that this cost including labor and materials does not exceed $6.72 per ton or about one-third of a cent per pound. On the other hand beet sugar is first and last a home product from raw material produced at full American wages from our own soil and on every ton of sugar made from American beets, there is distributed for the beets plus labor and supplies, more than 10 times as much, or say $75 per ton of sugar, and furthermore, that $75 stays at home, no part of it being sent to foreign lands for raw material, labor or supplies. The above certainly makes it look as though the influence of F. C. Lowry, of the Federal Sugar Refining Company, had its scope, captured along with the other congressmen, Mr. Underwood. The openly avowed ultimate object is to throttle the production, manufacture and sale of American produced sugar, either beet or cane. An attempt is made under the guise of tariff reduction, to recruit from the ranks of Congress, a sufficient number of members who are willing to attempt to make it appear to the people that it is better to send money to the tropics to pay coolie labor than to employ American labor and raise sugar beets and cane from our own soil. More recently the attempt is being made to drag President Wilson into the conspiracy. Thus it will be seen that the bold attempt is made to utilize the whole government machinery in the interests Suff-Ring Kats! They are now passing around the konundrum—"Should the wife be paid a salary?" and all the wise guys from Rabbit's Foot to Crow's Nest are taking a fall out of it. Blamed if I know what to say about that. Wifey gets mine now and I guess she doesn't want any other fellow's so far as I am informed. Well, it's a wise woman who knows her own meal ticket and a wise man who takes his pay envelope home on Saturday nights. What more do the women want of us? If you want any good seasoned lumber now, before prices advance, see the people I work for. This is a straight tip and costs you nothing. BILLY, THE BOOSTER, with GIBBS LUMBER We have "Beaver Board" and all the dope on how to use it effectively. THURSDAY, JUNE 5 OF. FRANK BURGFELD'S TREATMENT PARLORS ADELHEID - STEAM - MINERAL & ELECTRIC - BATH - PARLORS F. FRANK BURGFELD, FROM ANAHEIM SANITARIUM HAS RE-OPENED THE ADELHEID BATH PARLORS handles all Chronic Diseases. When tired of Doctors and Drugs, and you wish to escape the Surgeon's knife, come and get relief. Corn cure and Foot Troubles a Specialty. BANK BURGFELD, HYDROTHERAPIST AND CHIROPODIST ishment second to none in sanitary and general equipment for all kinds of sh, Steam, Electric, Bake Oven, Tub, and Shower Baths. All kinds of corn Cures, and all branches of Chiropody practiced. BATHS for RheuBlood Circulation, Obesity, Skin Diseases, and Foot Troubles. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Departments horoughly overhauled the Adelheid Bath House and made it better than any to whom I have given successful baths and treatments for different you wish to escape the Surgeon’s knife, come and get relief. Corn cure and Foot Troubles a Specialty. ANK BURGFELD, HYDROTHERAPIST AND CHIROPODIST Finishment second to none in sanitary and general equipment for all kinds of Wash, Steam, Electric, Bake Oven, Tub, and Shower Baths. All kinds of Born Cures, and all branches of Chiropody practiced. BATHS for Rheutic Blood Circulation, Obesity, Skin Diseases, and Foot Troubles. Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Departments Horoughly overhauled the Adelheid Bath House and made it better than any to whom I have given successful baths and treatments for different invited to renew their patronage at Adelheid Bath House, and to recommo us who may be in need of Baths, Massage, or Chiropody. PATH PARLORS, Pacific Phone 336 Angeles St., ANAHEIM, CAL. Prof. Frank Burgfeld, Prop. CITY MARKET Best Fresh and Salted Meats Homemade Lard “Courteous Treatment and Prompt Delivery” our motto We handle Oleomargarine SCHNEIDER BROS. West CenterSt. - Anaheim Railway Time Table SANTA FE—GOING NORTH Leave Anaheim Ar. Los Angeles 6:18 a.m. 7:15 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 8:23 a.m. 12:02 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 3:27 p.m. 4:20 p.m. 4:05 p.m. 5:07 p.m. 5:40 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 9:38 p.m. (Sunday) 10:30 p.m. GOING SOUTH Lv. Los Angeles Ar. Anaheim 7:15 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 9:10 a.m. 10:02 a.m. 1:15 p.m. 1:58 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:42 p.m. 5:25 p.m. 6:17 p.m. 11:59 p.m. 12:50 a.m. S. P.—GOING NORTH Leave Anaheim Ar. Los Angeles 7:15 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 12:14 p.m. 1:50 p.m. 3:35 p.m. 4:50 p.m. GOING SOUTH Lv. Los Angeles Ar. Anaheim 8:55 a.m. 9:57 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:02 a.m. 5:20 p.m. 6:30 p.m. G. H. JORNS CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER All kinds of repair work a spe- Your Fuel Bills In Two Installing a Barnard Distillate Gassifier Air. Absolutely guaranteed to give satand reduce your fuel expense from fifty per cent. Will burn distillate or wood. Days-Air Relatively does away with the annoyance as well as expense caused by punctes giving greater tire mileage by avoidibility of running on a flat tire. Think means in a year’s running. THIS IS IMMENT. To Return your brass lamps and fittings indate. The best polish to use on nickle faces, as it adds a silver plate instead of of the finish as other compounds do. ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR ABOVE WEISEL & COMPANY UDEBAKER DEALERS The stock of Goodrich, Goodyear, Michelin and Racine Tires ANAHEIM and PLACENTIA G. H. JORNS CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER All kinds of repair work a specialty. Plans and estimates cheerfully given. Shop and residence at 138 West Chartres St. ANAHEIM, CAL. In the Superior Court OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the matter of the Estate of Conrad Stueckle, Deceased. Notice for Publication of Time for Provving Will, Etc. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 6th day of June, 1913, at 10 o’clock A.M. of said day, at the Court Room of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Mary Dauser, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that Letters Testamentary be issued thereon to Mary Dauser at which time and place all presons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated May 19, 1913. W. B. WILLIAMS, County Clerk, TIPTON & CAILOR, Attorneys for Petitioner. (5-23-3) Don’t you ever believe that every knock is a boost; but every failure to boost is a knock.